ll I ",. - .. M Color Comics 4j Polly and Her Pals, Pop- 1 eye, Blondie and Toots and fi t aspcr. In color, bring lots f laughs to Sunday States man readers. EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR 1 n if ; PouMotya 1651 ' The Weather Cloudy today and Mon day, little change in tem perature. Iax. Temp. Sat nrday 43, Min. 23. River .0 ft. North wind. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 18, 1938 Price Sc; Newsstands 6c No. 223 Musica Probe Goes l World wiaeias Arms Traffic sj Traced Believe Scheming Fajjiily Gave Funds for Three-Year ar Between Bolivia, Pa jgigiiay i '1 ' Political and Financial Connections of Musicas Investigated as' 150 Get SubSoenas NEW YORK, Dec, 17. (Investigation of the notorious Musica : brothers' bigst and most elaborate swindle, involving millions of dolMrs of McKesson and Rob bins assets, extended to all partof the globe today with emphasis on reports of shipmentfiof arms and ammunition to foreign powers. ' Gregory F. Noonan, acting tf S. attorney, said he felt confident federal authorities wifuld develop "conclusive proof" the head of the Musica finily Philip Musica who called himself F. Donald Coster &0 became president of the ?S7.000,000 drug, corporation v was actually exporting war mate- T C 11 11 rials on a large scale VUUP lOPKnOlfierS ' Gun-running and even possibil ity that the respected head, of the great drug corporation even fi nanced . the three-year war be tween Bolivia and Paraguay over the Gran Chacoi border "were re garded tonight as likely activities for Coster-Musica. Conference Slated 31onriay on Plans Noonan said an important con ference would be held Monday among representatives of all fed eral law enforcement agencies to draft a definite plan of coordina tion for their - multiple activities ln'the future.- I Gun-running, liquor shipments. Coster-Musica's political connec tions, his possible dealings In nar cotics and the vast financial tangle he left behind when he sent a bullet into his brain will be discussed. So extensive were his labyrinth ine affairs that federal as well as state investigators believed they had only beguL to remove the numerous layers of the scandal. More than 150 subpoenas already have been issued for Wall street operators and brokers, officials of the firm, Connecticut politicians and numerous other persons, and for records which may explain the confusion of questions raised, by "Coster's fantastic swindle. r j Living Persons' .'. 4 t May lie Involved "' The nature of the information about gun-running, now in the hands of Assistant Attorney Gen- ; eral Ambrose V.j McCall, was not disclosed, but he said he knew .'things "which may involve living persons. Giving support to this was a statement of John Kantor, 60. of Montreal, father of! MacKiniay Kantor, the author. The elder Kantor, held here in connection with a-Connecticut stock case, ap peared In the police lineup today. "McKesson and Robbins offered to sell me some guns," he told Acting Lieut. James ; Pyke whq was questioning bim about report ed gun smuggling to other coun tries "I was asked not to discuss it." Kantor said. 'Was that by order of the at torney general ?'ri 1 "Yes." Kantor replied, "and al bo by the securities and exchange commission." ' , Minning Money J J" May Be in Guns' i" It was regarded as likely that the 118,000,000 missing assets of : the crude drugs department which Coster-Musica and his brother, George E. Dietrich-Musica, oper ated with non-existent warehouses and detailed reports of purchases and sales, might, in fact; exist as money due for the payment of munitions. : When Coster-Musica, facing re arrest on a charge of violating the securities and exchange act, killed -himself yesterday In his Fairfield home, the chances of learning all the amazing details of his incred ible swindling career were great ly diminished. ' But the authorities quickly re covered their hopes with the ar rest of Dietrich-Musica and two other brothers, Robert E. Dietrich-Musica, of the firm's ship t ping department in Fairfield, and ; George Vernard-Arthur Musica, of Brooklyn, Canadian agent for the ' firm. v -. - - i- " .! . They were held In Jail in default of $100,000 bail; George, the eld est, was taken from -his cell in New Haven for questioning. He wilt be brought to New York Mon " day. .;.-. - ' y -- : ".-,.. ; Sheriff Edward J. Slavin. of : New Haven, said George bad been i . (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.) i Hire not Worried Portland Attorney Says ifVmerican End" Looks 1 "All Right" Used Car Week K Offers Variety Now Is favorable time for' " tbo purchase of nsed ear be cause the tatrodnctloo of 1030 models has stimolated the de mand for new: cars and trade Ins live ; Increased the stocks "of recent .models In the' hands of dealers. Ten Salem autotive " firms are- participating in the "Used Car , Week" J, program. Some of the exceptional -values . they have to offer are listed ta their iMlvertisements oa page i 17. , v... r:.Ai-'--'j-yy-':-' IPRTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17-P)- Joftj C. Veatch, attorney, said-to- dahe was informed the "Amerl- cajnd" of the McKesson & Jlob- bii Drug company affairs, were "a right and it Is in this end tht: Portland stockholders are in terested." if Finn Unliquidated eatch is attorney for Henry J.Trank and other original stock hqers of the Blumauer-Frank Drg company, sold to McKesson &obbins in October, 1937.- Al thb'ugh not doing business, the Bljftnauer-Frank company has not befgi liquidated. The largest stock holers are Henry J. -Frank and Aaton M. Frank. eports that the Franks and might file claims to recover property were deacribedhy h as "unfounded.' He said one can say t3ttoc' 4 any may be necessary at all, until weKnow an tne tacts arxiut tne patent organization." . Currier Un worried Dne Oregon man who was un wearied was Roy G. Currier of Lakeside, who has several million dollars of McKesson & Robbins mney paid for stomach ulcer tab- jji'I have all my money from the company," Currier said. "How ever, if the firm - should fold for an reason I think I'd make an eflrt to buy back the rights to manufacture the tablet and handle sales right out of Lakeside." jfurrier at present has a show pjce home on an island in Coos cqantyl nrs 1 CI T.I IS Fleet to Sail f For West Indies SAN PEDRO, Calif., Dec. 17-(JP)-The United States fleet will sail early next month for the West Indies where the next big war games will be conducted from Guantanamo as a base in March and April. The fleet will visit the New , York exposition in May and then return to west coast bases. The war games, officially known as fleet problem No. 20. will be held in February in the West Indies and the Atlantic as far south as the equator. The fleet will be divided into two parts, the black and the white, the blacks defending a coast and the white trying to establish a base on the coast. t Navy officials said the games would furnish ; training in fleet cruising at sea and employ aU units, 140 surface ships, (00 air craft, submarines and3000 offi cers and 60,000 men. FR Talks Over Congress With Vice-President Natiqnal Defense Might Form Basis to Bolster Par ; Strength Foreip egjicy Broadly 0 fcd to Garner paring Chat O.INGTON, Dee. 17 -()-nt Roosevelt talked over the congressional outlook with Vice President Garner today in a conference which led to specula tion that the chief executive would try to reunite his party on the common ground of national de fense. Garner and the president lunch ed with a committee drafting plans for a building at Hyde Park, NY, where the president's papers, books and pictures are to be col lected for historians. Then they retired to the chief executive's study in the residen tial quarters of the White House, for a long chat about many things. Chat Between Pair Lasts Two Honrs Two hours later, preceded by two butlers, Garner strode swift ly from the White House. He mo tioned for his waiting car, and then, when reporters started ask ing questions, pulled off his gray cow-country hat. "I'm perspiring," he remarked with a grin. "It's awfully hot up there." "What did you talk about?" a newsman asked. "I j cant remember," the vice president shot back. Foreign Policy Is Outlined White House attaches asserted that Mr. Roosevelt gave Garner a comprehensive outline of Amer ican foreign policy, but there was no elaboration on this statement. The fact that it was the only sub ject mentioned , publicly led to speculation that great emphasis would be placed in the next con gress on international affairs. Stephen Early, White House secretary, told reporters that the president has completed a first draft of about half of his annual message to congress. A major por tion of the talk will be devoted to foreign affairs, Early said. Slayer of Woman Hunted by Police San Francisco Girl Found Dead Alongside Road in Farm Area SAN JOSE, Calif., Dec. 17-(P)-Police tonight launched a wide spread search for a man suspected of having slain auburn-haired Jer ry Dale and of leaving her body along a nearby farm road. Coroner C. C. Spalding said Ann Johnson of San Francisco viewed the body today and positively identified it as that of Miss Dale, 23, San Francisco salesgirl. Inspector Harry Hasted of San Francisco quoted Miss Johnson as telling him she and Miss Dale met a strange man in San Francisco last night, and that after a visit to an apartment Miss Dale accept ed his invitation to go for a ride. There were no marks of vio lence on the body. County Pathol ogist Frederick Proescher said that by Monday it could be deter mined whether the stomach showed presence of poison or anas thesia. San Francisco police records showed today a Jerry Dale pre viously had been taken Into cus tody on charge of vagrancy, solic iting, and petty theft. . Spain War in 30th Month BURGOS, Spain, Dec. 17-JP)-The insurgents finished the 29th month of their revolt today fully determined, officials said, that there could be no end to the war except in unconditional surrender of the Barcelona government, . Honor Paid Wright Brothers On Flight's 35th Anniversary DAYTON, . O... Dec, 17P) This "cradle of aviation" paid tribute to the Wright brothers tonight on the' 35 th anniversary of man's first successful flight with 'a suggestion from Henry Ford, 'honor guest, that economically-stricken people could well emulate the air pioneers '.In find ing a Job to do." . - . Ford, a r r i t i n g at Orville Wright's home shortly before the municipal observance, . said "re covery depends , on work. It people think they are going to get along without working well . . . "Where are people going to get Jobs where did the Wright brothers get one?. "There are a lot of things to do in this world. They are no more finished than they were 40' years ago.: ::- r. ..w OnrilSo Wright, survivor of the famous pair of brothers, posed with Ford in Wrigbfa home, keep ing up a crossfire of animated conversation. , ' . The -celebration, staged in an industrial auditorium, was at tended by civic and aviation lead ers including .Col. E. A. Deeds, Charles F. Kettering, Brig. Gen. A. W. Robins, and Maj. Albert W. Stevens. .. Both Deeds and Kettering as serted before the assembled crowd that "spirit such as shown by OrviUe- Wright, and bla. lato brother, Wilbur,' is needed in in dustry today - .. i. Neither Ford nor Wright spoke. They merely acknowledged intro duction by Mayor Charles J. Brennan. : ' , . v The speakers traced the Wrights early experiments with gliders until the day just 35 years ago when, from the snowy bleak ness of Kill Devil hill at Kitty Hawk, N. C, Orville maneuvered hl "bird contraption" into the air for- a sustained bop of 67 seconds. - A committee laid a cedar wreath on the grave of Wilbur Wright In Woodland cemetery. Coster-Musica 25 Years Ago - a . i Philip Musica, central figure In the growing scandal of the Mc-Kesson-Robblns drug firm, as he appeared in 1900 when he was arrested for smuggling cheese. (Acme Telephoto). Hutchins Resigns Stock Group Post Educator Parts Company With Board on Probe in Whitney Deal NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-yP)-Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, re signed today as a "public" gov ernor of the New York state ex change after the governing board had voted against re-opening the Richard Whitney case for further investigation. Hutchins, one of three public representatives among the 32 governors, parted company with the new liberalized regime in a difference of opinion over the question of determining responsi bility of exchange members who may have known of the conditions that led to the collapse of the Whitney firm last March. In a report on its investigation into the affairs of the man who was five times president of the exchange, the federal securities and exchange commission recently charged an "unwritten code4 of Bilence on matters of borrowed money In brokerage circles had enabled Whitney to hide his situa tion. In a brief letter of resignation, made public today by the ex change, Hutchins pointed out the SEC record contained "evidence tending to show that members of the exchange or their partners knew of Richard Whitney's crim inal conduct' or the condition of his -firm some months before its failure." Halt Rescue Try For Stranded 18 JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 17. -(&)-Coast guard headquarters said tor night current efforts to rescue 18 survivors of the wrecked motor sbip Patterson from the beach at Cape Fairweather had been aban doned because of continued fog and rain. A half-dozen .airplanes and three ships were poised all day to make a dash for the barren beach: if the weather cleared. Pilot Sheldon Simmons said he would attempt a flight at the first sign of clearing weather. His plans called for landing on a "spot" back of the camp where survivors are huddled. Once safely landed, Simmons said he would lay out a landing field on the shore so other planes could land and pick up the men. Oklahoma College Has Oregon Qub ENID, Okla., Dec. 17.-(Speclal) -With a ' membership of 17 stu dents, the Oregon club is the first to organize on the campus of Phillips university here. The av erage distance travelled by the members is 2000 miles. In a recent election Gilbert Cays of Eugene was elected presi dent; Holly Jarvls, also of Eu gene, vice-president;" Josephine Gilstrap of Turner, secretary; and Mrs. Joe Jewett of Eugene, re cording secretary. -' W Members include Howard Cole of Salem, Josephine : Gilstrap of Turner, mad Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boatman. . Mr.' ' and ; Mrs. r Robert Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cays and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jewett, all of Eugene.. - - CorvaUis Police Search For Narcotics Burglars CORVALLIS, DecUT--gk search was started by police today for a gang believed to be raiding doctors and dentists' offices for narcotics. : Thieves broke into the offices of two dentists last night and re moved drugs and some needles, A short time ago the offices of other dentists were entered. - Philips' Fate In Slaying Is In Jury Hands LaGrande Man Tells Tale of Shooting in Which Bryant Killed States Bryant Drew Gun and Firing Was Begun After Warning LA GRANDE, Dec. 17-Cff)-A Jury considered the case tonight of Jesse Philips, charged with the first degree murder of Frank Bry ant and the wounding of Mrs. Elsie Carlson, long Philips com mon-law wife. Philips pleaded self defense in the shooting, which occurred last October 19. The Jury'took the case at 6:10 p.m. In clear, even tones marked by not the slightest hesitation, Phil ips gave his version of the shoot ing. Woman's Habits Source of Worry He first told of knowing Mrs Carlson since he was 13 years old and living with her for the past 10 years. Her habits were a source of worry to him, he claimed, and he said he tried to protect her from them. On October 19, while driving Into LaGrande, he said he was behind en automobile, the occu pants of which he could not iden tify at the moment. Someone fired a shot, narrowly missing his dog and he stopped. Approaching the city limits, he said he recognized Mrs. Carlson's daughter, Betty, 15, and followed the car because he had some mail for her. States Bryant Drew Pistol The car stopped before a resi dence and Philips got out of his machine and approached. As he did so, Bryant leveled a pistol at him and Mrs. Carlson shortly af terward came out of the house with a gun. Philips said he called out and told them to put the guns away and the shooting started. One shot blinded him, he said, and he fired back. On his third shot he saw Bryant slump over the wheel but In the meantime he said be had been wounded In the side so he walked from the scene to police headquarters. The jury examined both auto mobiles a&d found on Philips' ma chine tw V apparent bullet marks. Green to Compete For Chicago Post Man Who Sent Capone up to Seek Nomination Against Big Bill CHICAGO, Dec. 17-(iT)-Dwight H. Green, gangster nemesis who sent Scarface Al Capone, head man of Chicago's gangland em pire to federal prison, will com pete with William Hale (Big Bill, the Builder) Thompson for the republican mayoral nomina tion. The 41-year-old former United States district attorney who help ed put many gangsters behind federal prison walls, announced his candidacy today and named racketeering as one of the ma jor problems that will confront the successful candidate. "We must rid the city of rack eteers and destroy the alliance between crime and politics," Green said, adding that he was entering the political war at the request of "thousands of liberal democrats together with the elected officers of my party." Green has the support of a citizen group opposed to Thomp son, whose 1926 4Smack King George" campaign furnished col orful political history. "Big Bill" announced his candidacy last Tuesday night. On the democratic side Mayor Edward J. Kelly is expected to seek reelection. Friends of State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney,, who has busied himself lately with orders to his policemen to smash gambling bouses with ax es, are urging blm to oppose Kelly. Courtney has made no statement. MmenMne Blbs Move 7TV fm it tt s Tf . . iidarity . ... f' Action Unmade te Raw Food Eater Has 12th Infant SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-(ff) -Another baby made it an even dozen today in the family of St. Louis Estes, health .campaigner and raw. food advocate,, who ad mits being "nearer 72 than IS but X promised my wife I wouldn t tell my age." ' ' t The 'entire ' Estes family, eseonced in a penthouse 'apart ment during a lecture- tour, .was to have lef t - f or Lo Angeles Wednesday, : but a storm ham pered air travel then and the next day arrival of the baby appropri ately nicknamed "Frisco'-' com pletely disrupted the plan. "Frisco," the sixth boy, is ac tually named St Louis VIII. All the hoys carry the name SL Louis, with - consecutive - numerals. St. Louis 1 is Estes himself "I was the first, wasn't I?". . "Maybe 111 have a whole army," Estes said in response to a que ry as to whether more chil dren ' ould be welcome. "At least I can have an orchestra." jpor ii ii m J ense New Japanese Envoy Arrives At Seattle on Way to Capital H ' It 9' Arriving in Seattle en route to Washington, D. C, Kensuke Ho rinouchi, successor to Hirosi Saito, Japanese ambassador to the United States, told Interviewers his principal duty will be "to do all in my power to establish a basis for permanent understanding between America and Japan." He is pictured with his wife as they rested in Seattle before continuing their journey. (UN). Voice in Naming Nominees Sought Nonpartisan Body Makes Bid for Power Among Democrats WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 John L. Lewis, as chairman of la bor's non-partisan league, stepped into the 1940 presidential cam paign today with a bid for a voice In the selection of candidates and policies by the next democratic na tional convention. Surrounded by his chief aides in both the league and the CIO, Lew is unfolded to newspapermen a program of political action which has for Its goal the election of league-endorsed candidates to the 1940 democratic national conven tion. The CIO leader indicated he was not interested in the third party idea at this time, and shied away from . questions as to his views of a third term for Presi dent Roosevelt, j But he announced that the league would have a convention in 1939, adopt a platform for the 1940 campaign j and aim at the nomination of "progressive" can didates by the democratic party. Close associates of Lewis inter preted his program of political ac tion as an effort to line up as large a bloc of democratic conven tion delegates as possible, and thus he able to swing a decisive vote against conservative elements of the party. Roosevelt Winner Of Rhodes Award BOSTON, Dec. 17-(P)-Archi-bald B. Roosevelt, Jr., danced until 4 o'clock this morning, but later in the day made a winning appearance before the Rhodes scholarship committee. The s le n d e r, 2 0-year-old grandson of the late Pre .ident Theodore Roosevelt, was elected one of four New England stu dents to study at Oxford Univer sity, England. Chinatown Ired At Ship Loading School Children Picket Ship Being Loaded With War Scrap SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 17-(JF)-Indignant : Chinatown sent 2,300 of ita school .chilirn to the wa terfront todiyJ jIto picket lini which again, stopped the loading of the Greek freightefpyros with scrap iron destined forapan,... Upwards of 500 adultVjrfkny of them Chinese, others of Creek an cestry and others sympathetic to the Chinese cause, formed the picket lines. CIO longshoremen, who had been loading the ship, refused for the second successive day to pass through the lines to the ship. Three Chinese members of the ship's crew quit their jobs, hur ried ashore and the Chinese con sul arranged to send them home on another vessel. President Almon E. Roth of the Waterfront Employers association wrote the longshoremen's union insisting that the dock workers load the ship. He said the union had no right to halt work over a "political issue." Nazi Spy Movie Irks Nazi Heads LOS ANGELES, Dec. n.-JP)-Dr. Georg Gyssling, German con sul, said tonight he had advised the Will Hays office "there may be trouble ahead" if Warner Brothers produce a picture Involv ing a nazi spy. - Work on "Confessions of a Nazi Spy" is now under way at the Warner studio. ' Dr. Gyssling said Germany may bar all future productions of any studio if it exhibits a picture which "conflicts with German in terests," adding he had first writ ten ' the Hays office two months ago "as a friendly tip not as a protest or warning" w b e n he heard Warner Brothers were send ing a man to watch the nasi es pionage trial in New Yorkv He said be had received no reply to either communication. Despi Jobless Law Status Hearing Ope Monday ns By RALPH; C. CURTIS Experts' opinions , on the out come of a major football game get big headlines 24 hours be forehand, but nobody gives .a hoot about them at tbo moment of the klckoff. Various opinions as to what the federal social se curity board will do about Ore ton's unemployment, compensa tion law have carried some weight but the j klckoff In that matter comes tomorrow, when the bearing opens in Washing ton, DC, on the petition of teo Pressman, counsel for the CIO. asking - revocation of the law's certification on the ground that ft effect ' has been changed by the anti-picketing law." ' Members of the social security board -are John; G.Winant, Ar thur J. Altmeyer and Vincent M. Miles. According to one long distance appraisal, they are level-headed men who have en deavored - to administer the law for the best interests of the pub lic On the board's decision bin- in Washingto n ges somewhere between $5,000, 000 and $1,000,009 In payruU taxes and a like amount In un employment . benefits. - ' . Th rommanwttilth Federation got its nana into - tnia matter when Monroe Sweetland accused Governor Charles H. Martin of neglecting to warn Oregon citi zens ; of the jeopardy in which passage of the anti-picketing bill would i place the unemployment setup. Governor Martin said the warning letter did not reach bim until too late; certainly It was mailed, too late to be injected into the issue In a fair manner. The real significance of the let ter ' from .Altmeyer la that the board, or one member, .did indi cate . beforehand , that the com pensation .law was jeopardized; and. that adds to the seriousness of the nrospect. f i - T. Morris Dunne, "chairman of the unemployment compensation commission, is on band for the hearing In the capital, and so (Turn to Page 2, Col. 1.) OfCordellHull Chairman Says Possible for Resolution to Be Offered Again Argentine Fascist Body Arouses Against "US Imperialism" LIMA, Dec. i7-;p)-Heads of leading delegations to the Pan American conference failed to night to reach an agree mention a measure for continental soli darity, the Argentine representa tive refusing ' to accede to the United States viewpoint. The meeting the second to day heard Secretary of State. Cordell Hull plead for acceptance of the American project, but - d journed without taking action. After the session, Afraaic Mel lo Franco, chairman of the meet ing and its spokesman, said it still would be possible for any delegation to introduce its -own resolution next week although- a midnight deadline has been set. He expressed optimism that the delegates would reach an accord next week. Mello Franco, who is chairman of the Brazilian delegation, said Dr. Don Carlos Concha, Peru vian foreign minister and presi dent of the conference, could construe the rules in such fa shion. - BEUNOS AIRES, Dec. 17-;Pr-Hundreds of boys of high school and college ages have set them selves the task of arousing; Ar gentina's 12,000,000 people k to "the perils of Yankee imperial ism." - r- They are backed by fascistlc high-ups and are trained in the gestures of Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany and Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy. t .Their placards on street corn ers warn Argentina 4halci i'tnt Roosevelt's good neighbor policy is.'V-terce". and "a blind" and, despife"police bans, they at tempt to hold meetings in the broad squares of Bcunos .-Aires. The agitators'against the Unit ed States are" banded together in the "Nationalistic Youth Al liance," fledgling of the "ar gentine Civic Legion." ? - The latter is a brown-shirt movement founded by the lato General Jose Felix Uriburu, who ruled the country as a. military dictator from 1930 to 1932. Its youthful offshoot Is credit ed )t nnnrtnents with less than the 500 to 600 members it claims1 to have, but the Youth Alliance mrte considerable noise tn Bea nos Aires and often is in conflict with other youths who hold meetings of protest against to-yTiV talltarian regimes of Europe. One of the activities of the latter is to tear down posters against "Yankee Imperialism" as fast as they are pasted up by the x Youth Alliance. $350,000 Fortune Left by Recluse TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 17-)-Yes-terday, death ended 50 years of squalor for Mrs. Letitia VY Gra ham.' Today, Tampa learned she left a $350,000 fortune its source a mystery and its extent a shock to the tew who knew the 93-year-old recluse. ' Mrs. Graham died in a four room shack on Tampa's outskirts and her passing drew little notice tn the press or among neighbors, one of whom said, "She dressed like a charwoman and lived like a hare-CTopper. Today, her attorney, M. O. Gib bons, said an inventory disclosed she had 144,000 in cash; $124,900. in savings bank accounts; $2501 in postal savings; enough gilt edged securities to total con servative $350,000. -' . Gibbons said even be knew lit tle of her life, nothing at all of how she gained her riches. She was born, be said, on an ante beK lam plantation near Coldwater, la northern Mississippi. Halt a century ago she came to Tampa with her husband. Soon, ha died and since then she seemed to take little Interest in life.-llT ins alone with a parrot for ft com panion, in the squalid boused ,1 6 More days to BUY and USE ClialSTUAS SEALS ; ; PROTECT X too' ; They stress the Importance f IsoUV ina tuberculous Individuals to pre tact the family and the publle. ' IS" '.'cAJl